Hulburt Law Firm represents people and families after UPS truck accidents involving serious injuries and wrongful death throughout San Diego County. We help drivers, passengers, pedestrians, and cyclists injured in crashes involving UPS delivery trucks, tractor-trailers, and other vehicles making UPS deliveries.
Our UPS truck accident lawyers investigate the driver’s delivery assignment, preserve vehicle data and video, and identify who may be responsible. We prepare every case for trial and pursue compensation that reflects the full impact of your injuries.
Seriously injured in a UPS truck accident? We can help.

UPS deliveries bring trucks into neighborhoods, business districts, and busy intersections throughout San Diego County. We handle serious injury and wrongful death cases involving the following types of crashes.
Crashes involving brown UPS delivery trucks may result from unsafe turns, sudden stops, failure to yield, or distracted driving. We investigate the driver’s delivery activity, available vehicle data, witness accounts, and video to determine what caused the collision.
Large trucks transporting UPS shipments can cause devastating freeway collisions. These cases require identifying the motor carrier and examining driver logs, dispatch records, vehicle maintenance, and available electronic data to uncover unsafe driving or other contributing failures.
Some UPS deliveries involve personal vehicles or rented vans. We investigate the driver’s employer, delivery assignment, and vehicle ownership to identify the responsible parties and applicable coverage.
A delivery driver who fails to check a crosswalk, bike lane, or blind spot can cause life-changing injuries. We examine visibility, vehicle positioning, turning movements, and nearby surveillance footage to establish what happened.
Backing out of driveways, reversing on residential streets, and parking where visibility is blocked can put others at risk. We investigate the driver’s precautions, sight lines, and available vehicle data and neighborhood video. Even a low-speed collision can cause serious harm.
UPS drivers injured by another motorist may have a separate claim against that person or another responsible party. Hulburt Law Firm handles these third-party injury cases. We do not handle workers’ compensation claims.
When a UPS collision takes a loved one’s life, we help families investigate the crash and pursue accountability. We build the case around the circumstances of the death and the lasting personal and financial losses the family faces.
Conor and Leslie Hulburt founded Hulburt Law Firm to give serious injury and wrongful death cases the preparation and personal attention they deserve. The firm accepts a limited number of cases so clients work directly with their attorneys.
Conor Hulburt’s commercial vehicle experience includes a worker crushed by a reversing dump truck, a bicyclist killed by a commercial truck, and passengers injured when a fatigued truck driver crossed a freeway median. He has recovered more than $150 million for injured clients, including a $28.16 million jury verdict.
Leslie Hulburt brings extensive litigation experience, representing clients through discovery, mediation, trial, and appeal. Together, they investigate what happened, demonstrate the full impact of the harm, and prepare each case to hold the responsible parties accountable.

Our attorneys have recovered compensation for people and families harmed by unsafe commercial driving, driver fatigue, and failures to take basic safety precautions.
A dump truck driver backed into a construction worker without first checking that the path was clear, crushing his leg against a bulldozer.
A commercial truck driver drifted off the roadway and struck and killed a San Diego bicyclist who was lawfully riding on the shoulder.
A fatigued box-truck driver fell asleep behind the wheel, crossed the Interstate 8 median into oncoming traffic, and struck an RV, seriously injuring its occupants.
A serious UPS accident case requires early investigation, careful documentation of your injuries, and preparation to take on a corporate defendant. Here is how we approach the process.
We start with a confidential conversation about the crash, your injuries, and your concerns. We review the information you have, explain your options, and determine how we can help.
We work quickly to preserve surveillance footage, physical evidence, electronic records, witness testimony, incident reports, and information about prior safety problems. Depending on the case, we may also inspect the scene or retain qualified experts.
We identify the driver’s employer, the vehicle operator, and the delivery assignment. We examine driver conduct, company practices, and vehicle condition to determine which parties contributed to the crash.
We work with you, your doctors, and appropriate experts to document your medical needs, lost income, pain, and limitations. Your case should reflect both the immediate harm and the effects on your future.
We present the evidence to the responsible parties and their claims representatives, challenge attempts to shift blame or minimize your injuries, and pursue compensation that reflects the full impact of the crash.
We prepare every case for trial. If a fair settlement is not possible, we are ready to pursue the case in court, using testimony, records, expert analysis, and visual presentations to show what happened and why it matters.
A UPS accident claim may involve employer responsibility, commercial vehicle safety rules, and corporate insurance arrangements. These six topics help explain who may be responsible, what compensation may be available, and when you need to act.
Under California Civil Code section 2338, an employer can be responsible for an employee’s negligence while carrying out the employer’s business. If a UPS employee causes a crash while making deliveries or transporting packages for work, that can support a claim against the employing UPS entity.
The UPS name on a vehicle or trailer does not, by itself, establish who is legally responsible. We examine employment, vehicle ownership, and delivery records to identify the proper defendants and determine whether the driver was acting within the scope of the job.
The safety requirements that apply depend on the vehicle and its operation. Certain vehicles used in interstate commerce fall under federal motor carrier safety regulations, including rules addressing driver qualifications, driving hours, inspections, and maintenance.
In a UPS case, we determine which requirements applied to the particular truck and route. Driver records, maintenance history, and delivery schedules can help reveal whether a safety failure contributed to the crash.
UPS reports that it uses a combination of self-insurance and high-deductible insurance programs, including for personal injury and automobile liability exposure. This means a UPS claim may involve both company-funded obligations and insurance coverage.
We investigate the arrangements that apply to the specific vehicle, driver, and responsible company. The existence of a large corporate defendant does not establish the value of a claim; proving responsibility and the full extent of the harm remains essential.
California’s comparative fault rules allow an injured person to recover compensation even if they share responsibility, with the recovery reduced by their percentage of fault.
In a UPS delivery crash, disputes may involve whether someone passed a stopped truck, entered a crosswalk, or was visible while the truck reversed. We examine vehicle movements, sight lines, and available video to challenge unsupported attempts to shift blame.
California law allows compensation for harm caused by another party’s wrongful conduct. Depending on the case, that may include medical expenses, future care, lost income, reduced earning capacity, pain, and loss of enjoyment of life.
We document how the UPS crash has affected your health, work, independence, and family life. Serious injuries often require medical and financial expert analysis to establish losses that will continue long after the case ends.
Most California personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years of the injury. Wrongful death claims generally have a two-year deadline measured from the death. Exceptions can change these deadlines.
If the crash also involves a California public entity, such as through a dangerous roadway claim, a separate government claim generally must be presented within six months. Reporting a crash to UPS or negotiating with a claims representative does not ordinarily extend the filing deadline, so potential claims should be evaluated early.
We look beyond the crash report to examine delivery records, driver warnings, vehicle data, and company decisions that may reveal why a UPS collision happened and who bears responsibility.
We use video, photography, expert analysis, and visual presentations to explain how the crash occurred and show the impact of your injuries.
We identify responsible parties and available sources of recovery, building a claim that accounts for your medical care, lost income, pain, and future needs.
Our attorneys have taken on major corporations, insurers, and government entities. We prepare every case for trial and use that preparation to pursue accountability through settlement or a verdict.
We accept a limited number of cases so we can work directly with you, keep you informed, and understand how your injuries have changed your life.
Get medical care and report the crash to the police. If you can safely do so, photograph the vehicles, scene, and identifying numbers on the UPS truck. Get witness contact information and keep any dashcam footage. An attorney can help seek preservation of delivery records, vehicle data, and nearby surveillance video before they become unavailable.
You may have a claim against the employing UPS entity if its employee negligently caused the crash while working. California’s employer responsibility rules can make an employer liable for an employee’s conduct within the scope of employment. We investigate the driver’s employer and assignment rather than relying solely on the name displayed on the vehicle.
The vehicle’s appearance does not determine who is responsible. A crash during a delivery assignment may involve employer liability and multiple sources of insurance. We examine the driver’s employment, work activity, vehicle ownership, and applicable policies to determine which claims may be available.
UPS reports using both self-insurance and high-deductible insurance programs, including for automobile liability and personal injury claims. The arrangements that apply depend on the entities and circumstances involved. We investigate those arrangements rather than assuming the claim is limited to a driver’s personal auto policy.
Before giving a recorded statement to UPS or its representative, speak with an attorney about your rights. Statements about fault, symptoms, or prior injuries can affect your claim, especially before your medical condition is fully understood. Your own insurer may have separate cooperation requirements under your policy.
Important evidence may include video, witness accounts, vehicle data, delivery assignments, driver records, and maintenance history. In a backing or neighborhood collision, doorbell cameras and nearby business footage may help establish visibility and vehicle movement. We identify what evidence exists and act promptly to seek its preservation.
Case value depends on the evidence of fault, the severity of your injuries, future treatment, lost income, pain, and lasting limitations. Available insurance and other sources of recovery also matter. A claim against a large company does not guarantee a particular result; the case must demonstrate the full harm caused.
California’s comparative fault system generally allows recovery even if you share responsibility, but your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. In a UPS crash, disputes may concern passing a stopped delivery truck, crossing the street, or the truck’s backing movement. An allegation that you were at fault does not establish that you were.
Most California personal injury lawsuits have a two-year filing deadline, generally measured from the injury. Wrongful death claims generally must be filed within two years of the death. Exceptions and shorter government-claim deadlines may apply. Reporting the crash to UPS or discussing a settlement does not ordinarily extend the deadline.
The initial case review is free and confidential. We handle UPS accident cases on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay no attorney fee unless we obtain a recovery. Case costs and how they are handled are explained in the written fee agreement.
Hulburt Law Firm represents people and families injured in UPS accidents throughout San Diego County, including San Diego, Chula Vista, National City, La Mesa, El Cajon, Santee, Poway, Escondido, Oceanside, Carlsbad, and Encinitas.

Simply fill out the form or call 619.821.0500 to receive a free case review. We’ll evaluate what happened, your injuries, and potential defendants to determine how we can best help you.